Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 15

,1 MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 10.11. DES MOINES TRinUNE-CAriTATJ. PAGE TIIIinE A DA in HAY, 'Parking With Peggy' I Will Clara's Career Be Ruined? Mothers Should Budget Time And Learn to Play With Children Parents Playing With Children To the Three at the County Farm Faith, Hope and Charity There Are Three Living There Patiently One Day at a Time nv moi.ui: MKnnirK- Easy Method of Education MKYKIl I I.DHKl). Is HY MYHTI.i: OTHERS are always eager to inform other mothers of short cuts in housekeeping or better ways of (A M'oiiinii'i I'n ii of the.

Sen HY ritlSCll.UY YVAVXK. TO THREE workers at the County Farm! Faith, Hope and Charity! I paid a visit to the county farm one clay not so long ago. There's been so much talkabout hard times of late I thought I ought to go out and scout around a bit and look up room accommodations for anyone who might inquire. Seriously, njy real purpose in going out there was to managing daily tasks to provide more time and patience to devote to the children. I am happy to print such suggestions if they meet the critical tests anil have not appeared in the column previously.

Young mothers are Ihe. recipients of so much advice, that 1 poor if not actually prone to despise common phe-nlelous that I am always hesi-, nomena. We spend years in school tant about printing anything but prattle about chemical reac- Is I film best. 1 sick. Yes.

I've been fortunate. They've kept the children to-sether." H.i.lKet Y.wr Time. eon.plicated chemistry of the kitchen. The following wise and sensible, letter came in answer to a recent' 1 "f1' X'UW'stlons plea of mine for ways of budgeting as an open sesame. Having two lit-a mother's tune so that she can ile itle tots beside tbein at the kitchen vote some of it to playing ilb table would probably madden some and neier give a thought to omen Itut it is impnrtant to me that the children respect my woi know that it demands a high degree of skill.

Ilftilily IMiijs Too, "I break one ule for I let daddy piay wiiu i ue ciiuuteti ai nigiu. find, for a colored girl I know, an old huly named Julia, her Grandmother. We found Julia, a kindly old colored lady in her lied, in the Infirmary at the county farm. Julia ha lain in bed, a victim of paralysis, for several years. Flip is absolutely helpless but she smiles patiently and tells us that God is very eood to her.

She has found friends. ThP bed in which Julia was ly- lnc was spotlessly clean, ward, too occupied by Tlie ni.lri. women, white and black, was spotlessly clean. Tliprp 9re enmp thlrtv naHnnls 1 .1.. mr wine, women in the oilier.

They are attended by three women in oharce of the place. It is a mir acle to me how these women kppp er. clean and their'patienis so shiningly cheer ful and full of hope. I pot out of that room as iiuickly as I could. That poor little woman on her sick bed called herself 'fortunate'' when most of everythlnK else in life the rest of us consider absolutely necessary had been taken away from her.

In another room a distinguished iL-inrr orav lijiircH still i 'r? The man, a scholar, a business man ot repute once upon a time, Is 10w. because of devastating Uickness, left to mark the slow procession of the days from the window of a county farm. He reads the papers and the snn iiic in- -ilutfori and he thanks God that food and shelter and kindness at i least, are left to him. from all' the muse long suetu rows oeu impressed upon my mind. The softly swaying rockers, kindly smiling old faces, l'aiient, resigned, living one day at a time, accepting the dregs of life with unflagging courage.

Here's a toast to the three. Here's a toast to the three women out at. the Polk County farm who keep the infirmary a cheerful, clean and happy place. I gifts life once had to lavish upou''" experience they point to Julia smiles and tells us Marv Miles Minter whose career, fully that the matron in chargej as as Clara Bow's, was pulled her bed clear down the 'ended bv scandal. Thev Indicate corridor, and to a room at the I came away with, the Ietnre: Ma(-pl XornlanfI the most joyously and hard.

We sing ilfjli ri suffer no disadvan-maich and do stunts and all is floni Hu pavtim very noisy and Jolly and mine If ful. The children are In bed by unfit the child for restful sleep aft-' seven-thirty or earlier and I could jerward. I am sure your husband not deprive my husband of this, would be the first, one to deprive joy." i himself of this pleasure. Since This Is really not so much plav-lthere are no such rules there is no ing with children as a method of I reason to consider that you are, 'duration. Hut at.

any rate edu-1 breaking any rules. Stuffed Celery Adds Greatly To Simple Luncheon Menu Cream Cheese with Olive or Pineapple Makes Ideal Filling nv ii i. imowx. THE variety of fillings for stuffed celery is rather limited. There are so few pieces in a sfalk the right si.e for stuffing, and since it requires both time and patience to fill the centers neatly, one prefers to serve the plain celery.

Plain celery is suited to almost any menu while the stuffed is not. As a salad accompaniment, stuffed celery adds greatly lo a simple luncheon menu. There! 1 urea number of sandwich fillings a which might he used but one 11 yyt fY ft -J doesn't tire far. for fillings I IVjillCslllVJIJv? must be the kind that will spread I ltaibara l. Mair.

Career Ruined in Notoriety one day the ic figure in II" girl most trag Hollywood's history. will come to the tinish of the! story by her own hand. Kxcess of temperament and the cards stacked the wrong way, is their theory: they think she will not he able to withstand the invitation of oblivion. uric aic linn, a ami i Jieiu, Willi 11 una j.tt in the dailv walks ot life. They and with ia score ot other careers ventional, to break their bonds go unsung to the end of the which seemed to bloom in the and as they wanted.

Mie rep-chapters, asking no praise and re-ilight of notorietv. The world has resented freedom of ho.iRlit and No matter how the case ends descent from limelight to one of the most dramatic and lichl. ciHo where she could visit th another patient. "I had a won- derful time" Julia said. Think of it.

A breathless, exciting trip in a bed on rollers, fully fifty feet away. Something to be thankful for. In one narrow white bed. propped up by pretty boudoir pillows and wearing a gay little silk jacket, the gift of friends, lies a woman barely Hfi years of age. For eight years this woman- still patiently smiling through her tears, has been absolutely helpless.

Feet, and hands are crippled by the dread arthritis. She is unable to walk, unable even to feed herself and vet she smiles on I close to her to get the tnrii slio liarl tn inv "Ml tw pretty things were Christmas gifts from friends." Her eves caress the picture on the wall, the pret boudoir pillow, the blooming poinsettia on a table near by. 'i belonged to a eiuh long ago when I was a school girl. They have never forgotten me." Such cheerfulness when all her little world has cluilercd in upon her. "I've been fortunate," she went on.

"you see I have five i ceiving little. mlL ullu kindness. I nominate these three! I Faith, Hope and Charity the unusual situations of a strange village. The village of gildediis what they say will hap- i dreams: of fabled success fromtpen to redhaired Clara How. who make even thejslard exemplar of "It ne of half a dozen scandals that have found their way into the headlines seemed to occupy 1hat position with the stay at homes.

stood for miconvention. She il.tui,v dim uuti iiuntvii. Hy Her nn Hand? Tiie who know- Clara Bow at Paramount believe that A knock at the door. When she opened it she faced not Harry, Mflliel Xorinnntl. Destroyed by Gossip TNlM.YWnon.

(A) I what' will become of Clara Bow? i 1 i i loitvwonti, iiie vinaue on a nas nr)n Ule locale oi so many siranse glorjPS lnR center of such tre- mendous human romance can talk of nothing else. AV1I1 the notoriety which lue Clara Row-Daisy lie Roe trial has brought to full flower, destroy the career of the "It" girl? There is a strong opinion that it will among Hollywood stars today. From the background of licious comedienne who ever faced the cameras, fell afoul of gossip and was destroyed by it. tTiuit too many lawsuits and whis-Jperings beset the life of Kdna I'urviance and thereby ended a career that should have been a great one. Has Clara Lost? For my part, I have, always felt I that Clara Row was in the samel class with Oaby De Lys, with An- certain set of beauties to whonii' iney iouk ioi muse winuiin(i i which conventional women cannot have.

Clara Row--child of Coney hero HAS nONE BEFORE: I NAN HARDY, brilliant jfoung newspaper woman, is in love with; HARRY GORDON, star reporter on ine inn sue is iruuuicu oecause ne neciares ne win nevei marry. Out of pique, Nan announces her engagement to JOCKO WKL.TMAN, a younger and successful man. She and Harry are on the verge of a recon dilation, however, when Harry tells he'r that he is leaving town suddenly and begs her to go to ii. nn word of marriage, however. CHAPTER TWELVE STRANGE QUESTION VTPn Uirrv had rone Nan tThR Harry naa gone.

ank into the chair before her dressing table and tried to steady her thoughts, that her face was pale, blazed with excitement She saw her eyes her lips trembled. "I love him so. how can I let imoimoH the is In 1 ih? Jror "It. whv bv can the mirror Rut why an lie on which he intends we shall go If we're to roam the world together, would a wedding ceremony make any difference to him? And it would mean so much to me;" Or did he plan that they should jo as friends, companions merely? What was in his mind? She knew no more now than she ever had known. But she would love it.

the life he had outlined! And she knew i i as of Of I fornln Anne Gardner Ihi children, instead of just wotk ing for them. Mrs. Z. ti. lb writes: have three children, one font and one half, the other two and one half and a baby of three months.

Here is the way I nianacs We hae no definite playtime for we play most of the time. The two older children play together quite well but 1 have to be alert, to suggest something when they are bored or disagree. They are keen ly interested in everything 1 do about the house, whether bathing the baby or rooking the meals, and I usually keep up a running commentary explaining every operation. 'hy baby needs cod liver oil. why the cake batter needs hak ing powder, why polish polishes and ad infinitum.

No quiz at col lege ecr required the trigger replies my son demands of me. He wants to know what I am reading, what the roto pictures say. where is lieamaise. Fiance, and if it is the clouds in the sky that arc white. batter at Task.

"I usually start the children on their Indoor play but their conceit-iriilinn is limited anil soon thev (1f course not con tinually for that, would be wean Some, but my routine tasks 1 able to accompany with chatter "Our income permits a maid bill I preferred to let the children see what housework means. We are poverty to wealth: of swift i Limelight to twilight that i "Or perhaps it. Isn't Gordon pi in i 7. od success for von, the "rt "So vou think two forces strug- gle for my soul? Nan laughed nervously. "Something very that." He did not laugh.

"And I think your danger lies in the fart that you ran be as successful and famous as you like, if you sacririce'everylhlng to that. "Meaning Nan wondered if Jocko knew what he was doing to her. "Well, the gentler, sweeter side of you, the side that makes peo Ille love von penntnelv Ynnr brilliance is a sort, of nervous thin. Yon could lose -votir sense of proportion and throw that, gentler self overboard. What gm.

in aena iiiniKni, as ,1 see II. is the sort of person you to become. U'lll Vim I Ma "I'm afraid I haven't answered anything for von." Nan was silent for a long time. If Jocko feared that he had of- lenneo ner. ne gave no sign.

a- nmui in mi nut- wan irreatlv moved. MnveH thai Im-kn had hit upon the reasons for the dissatisfaction she had felt of late, dissatisfaction that aHalneVwliat' wanted Rut perhaps it wasn't, what she really wanted after all ishe would be If she cast her lot wiih Harry glittering, beautiful. witty, hut hard, hard. Never rllil(" happy, always with a feel- tirh easily and stay in the renter oft the celery. Cream cheese has these qualities so is satisfactory to combine with a number of other ingredients.

Several arc listed below. It is possible to make pome of the larger pieces of celery Into an attractive size for stuffing. Should they be hoth too broad and too long, the top can be removed and a slice taken off the bottom so as to make the piece about the same length as tile desirable pieces, then the piece, cut In half lengthwise. If these pieces are filled with cream cheese and olive or cream cheese and pineapple the olive needs to be chopped verv fine. Cheese, and Pineapple Stuffed Celery.

(Nine pieces.) Onf-foiirth rl finely rhnnprd plnripDtr. On'-thirtt flip rrria fhrenr. Mn pirrM relrr. Squeeze all the Juice from the pineapple. Cream the cheese.

Add the pineapple and mix well. Wash the celery. Allow to drain or dry each piece with a tea towel. Spread the filling in the center of the celery, rounding the children. The oldest is The i peel; and an occasional waxing baby is almost 8 now.

He was would have prevented this dam-just a tiny baby when 1 got age. was clearer. Iler heart felt, light. er, now that she had shed her bur-iafter all, Jocko went on. "I'er-Iden ot gilt, for her treatment of iiaps it's this ideal of success you but Jocko.

hope y0 won-t milul ne iier respeci mr nun nau nave success at any cost. Some-Increased, too. She felt tbat lie times thought, that Cordon Lots of White Jersey ci.o'jij nni it ii linkn xvo ii erf 1 1 More a ii caught his hand and pulled I'lLTSJ t.r "Ainoq hns found out that A ilpiptic can cat liln rake sod still feel that he has It." cation Is as enjoyable as any gam administered in this nmnner. Yum Yum There's a lot of fun in making candies at home. And i no question about their freshness or purity.

Just som simple, easily obtained ingredients including Amaizo Crystal Whit Syrup. Little trouble to mix and cook Then a feast for all long to be remembered. Give a home-mode candy party. Your grocer has Amaizo Crystal White Syrup and the other Amaizo quality products. every Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock Don Amaizo broadcasts his program of music and adventure over Station WMT Loolc for ihe Amaizo name and gingham background design.

AMERICAN MAIZE. PRODUCTS CO. Nf iO CW.CAGQ GROCERS n'1 into her sitting room. "Jocko, it's wonderful. coining.

I've been beside myself. dT'd! dread" tuny important nn no one jo; Please tell me what you think should do! She bad forgotten entirely that Jocko was also a suitor, that the pretense of an engagement, existed or ms semsniiess. i fine, that he was fond of her and would give her his honest judg- luenl. She poured out her story Fhe COuld think over what she would not have thought of had said and It would he easy telling it to anyone else. Jocko 'fr her to say "yes" or "no" to frora hPr faCP' Kne.

Al ()f Ofthe recoilcl la- lion, of her happiness in it. Then Harry's coming and his pro- nosal that she go away with him. her doubts and indecision, of .1 uwiu "I must be entirely snineless -he ended. "Perhaps I ought tn love him enoueh td go without you onA shine. I think you had sensed so well the conlradir- with a small amount of thick may-minding anything else.

Perhaps anv-where in Ions in her nat lire. She thoueht ounaise and spread on celery inrormaiy oi a cininiy lariu a peaceful place to be. Vaxinq Keeps Books rrom urying v-iut The binding of a book may be protected from stains and finger marks, drying out and scratching by rubbing it lightly with wax. F.ven water will not harm the cover of a boog so treated. Everyone has seen old leather hooks which have begun to crack and I ii I I worn here, said one who straightway I sallied forth Mninri; Yrta h-(U( 1frr tir 4-f -rr, i i'L vV- ought to value my good name too much to consider going with him at all.

Rut I can't decide. I can't decide at all. You know- do yon 1 snoma iiu war tun fii juu liiftl. -t know. irs beastly to ak anvonP t0 make a ripciPion ijk(, that for me.

Hut It would mean much to me if you would help It i nl tinn II you had the strangeness and intensity of his or emptiness and dlssatlstac-' (Ion. utter confidence in him began to! surprise her and now she looked at Jocko as if seeing him for the first time as a real person ttlnW it out he Flowly. si, Nan sank down en a lounge and waited for him 1o speak. She 0nld not escape the comparison 0f her firm faith in Jocko with continual suspicion of Harry's what was best, for her. It was not necessirr for her to make anv de cision until Jocko had spoken, iiarry easj even in I'" and to forget the strtig Ht Harry Ui Jinil l.i.t now Tnclno was M.aking.

"Cordon's right about a lot of things" Jocko began, speaking! wltnot jealousy. "I tiave ihe same fee nit ne lias, mat i line more on uta I HUH I minion Ihp more the world, a big success. If that's ihe sort of success vou want. I "I'd say that that's the crux P- jJ o- Go, i 'dim he hesitated. fio on." Nan prompted him.

you'll help me." then, here eoes. Ifs seemed to me as I've known you i making of two people any number Hut for present purposes we'll confine it to two. Cordon makes you one sort of person. You are clever, you say witty, biting things. You sacrifice everything to be clever.

Often you hurt people." Nan colored a little but nodded. "Hard, in fact 'It; time I think you'd become hard. Yes. and ward Nan's Tho Personalities. Now Nan was certain that she didn't, ever want to he hard.

She had felt that before, had resent-ii-d the subtle changes in herself which Harry bad wrought, she in i ywi i mien "un Chest Colds Rub well over rVy throat and chest V' S- VapoRub OVEOW MILLION JAPS USED YEA PLY I i of people. laze. "Jocko. I am unfa r' Yonior mai inoni ah. rfan, rsvt.h-:"1 ing.

bne was 100 cieer nui realize that. Should she turn her back on 'such a life because of a foolish taboo? And yet if he loved me, surely he would know how I feel about it, she told herself again. It would be such a small concession for him to make. If he got tired of me, I'd let him go. He oughC to know mat.

He Knows iui proud. I'd never whimper. Automatirally she, rubbed some rouge on the pale cheeks, pressed, a handkerchief to steady her lips. Nan Asks J.Kko. Even if we went as companions.

she continued her thoughts, the world oubidi't know that. All the people here would think Id so me firs, 1 HW Hip lltllL 1111 II 1 I 1MMI1 llll-illg. Place in the Icebox until time to serv'e. Date anil Cheese Stuffed Celery. (Nine pieces, Thrr ttilpoonv flnrlr rhitppfd dit.

One-lhiril tup rmm cbcer. Nine plrrrp erltrj. Add a small amount of the cheese to the dales. Mix well and combine with the remainder of the cheese. Spread on pieces of eelery (Hire anil Cheese Stuffed Celery.

Nine pieces.) Two (uhlFiiiMtoiit fini.lv rhnpprd IfTfi. Onr-thirtl cup rrrnip. rhrfHC. Nine pitrM Kfrry. Squeeze the juice from the olives.

with the cream cheesej and spread on pieces of celery. "inn and J'iiiiento 'hecse Stuffed Celery, (Nine pieces.) iw-tnin 1111 itfm nioi. lh iniredifnu lofethrr and urrHtl an the r. i A finely rhonoed bam comhined make a suitable accompaniment lor a vegetable salad Ham Stuffed Celery. Nine pieces.

On-th(rd tup flnrlv rround ham. 1n taMptens ibirk well irBtonrd ma.nnnmi.r. Mix ham ami mayonnaise to-; getner and spread on Hie celery. ADVFRTISFMF.NT. DANDRUFF Soon Destroys the Hair If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, gloffsy, silky hair, do by all rii-a ns Kt rid of da nd ruff, for It will ntfliv your hair -and ruin It 11 you don't.

It doean't do much ftood to try to brush or wash it out. Th only aure way it get rid of da nd ruff fl to it. then you destroy It n- tii'dv. To this, tihowt four i on fi- fit nf oi in a ry I nj u'd nrvnri; a p- it at niht when re'irhtR: n-i iMijK to 'he fa and! ruh it In gently with the fingvi Ry mom In a-, rrtr.t it nt all, o' vmii- dnndruff will gone, and. nvu or thiee applifaiioua will cf.mplMe! dissolve and entirely destroy every single lign and trace of It.

Ton will find, too, that all Itch-triK and dipsring of the will pt i and hair will lo(k nd car a hundred tima nener. tou get liquid a at anv drujr st nr. Four onnrp a 1 1 you win tc-'mI. no pmttr how murh dandruff vcu have. Thip s'nnile remedy nevr faMn A NOURISHING EAKFAST IN ITSELF TASTES GOOD AND IS GOOD i Hp was immediately gentle.

murse not. I've known all the tll(U v01l cared on." mct mPant ,0 makp lo0, of V01 ft wilh iarrv believe I did at Rllt fnnn wa ashamed, liliP(1 vo, yo know hat it's meant to me, our being friend You've been so sweet to "Why. Nan, I understood all the l- I 'r! A it I A No. she didn't want tbat. For her it would a kind of death.

The death of the best in her. Now it would be easy to send Harry away, easy with Jocko at her side. Put hard without him. Harry fascinated her. That was It, fascination more than love that he felt for him.

She was eager to cut, Harry out of her lift- and change the hard, glittering person that she was becoming into the sweeter, gentler character that Jocko admired. With Jocko's help she could start this transformation right away. Jocko had said he would do anything for her. Jocko was still sitting on the tfjavenport Nan had started pac ing the floor. She went to liirn and sank onto a low stool beside him, slipping her hand within his.

"Jocko." she said 'quietly, "will i you marry me now, tonight?" I Continued Tomorrow. Will ko accept si range pro pons I just gone off with Harry. me. I can never fnrzet it. I The thought hurt.

Nan was a wih you wouldn't think too bad-born flirt, hut it was well under- of me." Suddenly Jocko's stood that she kept far within the opinion became more important, bounds of decorum. More than even, than Harry's. time. I knew something wasjwanten to ne itie Kina nj person wrong tietween vou and i.oraon. nui.

ji mi'hh thought, perhaps it was but she mustn't get soupy vmi stood up for rue when he was about it, so riding me. That was mighty fine! "Hut I don want to he that you. Nan. I was sorry about kind of person, Jocko, Nan "'at you were being unhappy countered. tiiiii; 't rjv i ft tr- rii tu 1 3541 1 ii-H Jti -3l mt LLu.iiLii ol.l.l lit.

I. i.llii i.Hii 1 because ot me. n. as.es me: happy if I have done anything 1 tiered if tbat were the ort of to make it up to you." person you wanted lo become. I.

Nan laughed a little ruefully. Idonhted it. personally. With me i "This has hen an evenine of vou've been entirely hasn't it? I didn't Very gentle a nd sweet. Thn Cnr- dream you knew all the time' don appears and you change.

He what was goina on. But I'm glad seems to whip you up. make you you did. 1 f'-el better about It strain for an effect." all." Nan's mind was racing. Was "You must have thought I was this true' She fet a It was.

one man found to his cost that in Nan was a strain of the Puritan, What would people think of her now Nan determined to say no. for she felt that without the worlds reject, she could not live. Then -he remembered his arms about tier, his eaeer wooing, his charm, and her resolve was turned to water. Kor how could she live without Harry? Without his imperious love? Couldn't she endure any- thine better than lose that? nail an litiui nau as no nearer a decision than hefore. The buer sounded seam had no ideaVbat to to Harry, she knew he would tr" ,0 hPr her jWould this be the solution, lust to let herself go, to let circumstances decide? She release, tf catch without c-nlline down, snd tried frvrishly to touipuse her face and.

tej 4css. Ii Vera Says: HI I -i Lots ot white jersey being wrote from Florida last week. So NOW! An extra continued story with The Pes Moines Sunday Register. NOW! Two hip stories. A new one by Kathleen Morris begins in next Sunday's Des Moines to see what I could find for you and here it Is.

The dress, of white jersey is sleeveless and has a novel seaming de- tail which hown whsn ho It Tho k. Te but Bllt Pl.f, i thoucht i 'as heine subtle, the ay an os- trirh Mirk its head in the sand. nPVer occurred to nie that I 3 transparent plast." This conversation with had s'cadied Nan. She had lost iiu ScUiiii of chaos, her uund 7 1 Tons are white -bone lf ynu tarr 1o kfww in tMif fir. tl.rtr L.ui tjpy of the sketch..